source: fedd/federation/util.py @ c122b0c

#!/usr/local/bin/python

import re
import string
import logging

from M2Crypto import SSL
from fedid import fedid


# If this is an old enough version of M2Crypto.SSL that has an
# ssl_verify_callback that doesn't allow 0-length signed certs, create a
# version of that callback that does.  This is edited from the original in
# M2Crypto.SSL.cb.  This version also elides the printing to stderr.
if not getattr(SSL.cb, 'ssl_verify_callback_allow_unknown_ca', None):
    from M2Crypto.SSL.Context import map
    from M2Crypto import m2

    def ssl_verify_callback(ssl_ctx_ptr, x509_ptr, errnum, errdepth, ok):
        unknown_issuer = [
            m2.X509_V_ERR_UNABLE_TO_GET_ISSUER_CERT_LOCALLY,
            m2.X509_V_ERR_UNABLE_TO_VERIFY_LEAF_SIGNATURE,
            m2.X509_V_ERR_CERT_UNTRUSTED,
            m2.X509_V_ERR_DEPTH_ZERO_SELF_SIGNED_CERT
            ]
        ssl_ctx = map()[ssl_ctx_ptr]

        if errnum in unknown_issuer: 
            if ssl_ctx.get_allow_unknown_ca():
                ok = 1
        # CRL checking goes here...
        if ok:
            if ssl_ctx.get_verify_depth() >= errdepth:
                ok = 1
            else:
                ok = 0
        return ok
else:
    def ssl_verify_callback(ssl_ctx_ptr, x509_ptr, errnum, errdepth, ok):
        raise ValueError("This should never be called")

class fedd_ssl_context(SSL.Context):
    """
    Simple wrapper around an M2Crypto.SSL.Context to initialize it for fedd.
    """
    def __init__(self, my_cert, trusted_certs=None, password=None):
        """
        construct a fedd_ssl_context

        @param my_cert: PEM file with my certificate in it
        @param trusted_certs: PEM file with trusted certs in it (optional)
        """
        SSL.Context.__init__(self)

        # load_cert takes a callback to get a password, not a password, so if
        # the caller provided a password, this creates a nonce callback using a
        # lambda form.
        if password != None and not callable(password):
            # This is cute.  password = lambda *args: password produces a
            # function object that returns itself rather than one that returns
            # the object itself.  This is because password is an object
            # reference and after the assignment it's a lambda.  So we assign
            # to a temp.
            pwd = password
            password =lambda *args: pwd

        if password != None:
            self.load_cert(my_cert, callback=password)
        else:
            self.load_cert(my_cert)

        # If no trusted certificates are specified, allow unknown CAs.
        if trusted_certs: 
            self.load_verify_locations(trusted_certs)
            self.set_verify(SSL.verify_peer, 10)
        else:
            # More legacy code.  Recent versions of M2Crypto express the
            # allow_unknown_ca option through a callback turned to allow it.
            # Older versions use a standard callback that respects the
            # attribute.  This should work under both regines.
            callb = getattr(SSL.cb, 'ssl_verify_callback_allow_unknown_ca', 
                    ssl_verify_callback)
            self.set_allow_unknown_ca(True)
            self.set_verify(SSL.verify_peer, 10, callback=callb)

def read_simple_accessdb(fn, auth, mask=[]):
    """
    Read a simple access database.  Each line is a fedid (of the form
    fedid:hexstring) and a comma separated list of atributes to be assigned to
    it.  This parses out the fedids and adds the attributes to the authorizer.
    comments (preceded with a #) and blank lines are ignored.  Exceptions (e.g.
    file exceptions and ValueErrors from badly parsed lines) are propagated.
    """

    rv = [ ]
    lineno = 0
    fedid_line = re.compile("fedid:([" + string.hexdigits + "]+)\s+" +\
            "(\w+\s*(,\s*\w+)*)")

    # If a single string came in, make it a list
    if isinstance(mask, basestring): mask = [ mask ]

    f = open(fn, 'r')
    for line in f:
        lineno += 1
        line = line.strip()
        if line.startswith('#') or len(line) == 0: 
            continue
        m = fedid_line.match(line)
        if m :
            fid = fedid(hexstr=m.group(1))
            for a in [ a.strip() for a in m.group(2).split(",") \
                    if not mask or a.strip() in mask ]:
                auth.set_attribute(fid, a.strip())
        else:
            raise ValueError("Badly formatted line in accessdb: %s line %d" %\
                    (fn, lineno))
    f.close()
    return rv
        

def pack_id(id):
    """
    Return a dictionary with the field name set by the id type.  Handy for
    creating dictionaries to be converted to messages.
    """
    if isinstance(id, fedid): return { 'fedid': id }
    elif id.startswith("http:") or id.startswith("https:"): return { 'uri': id }
    else: return { 'localname': id}

def unpack_id(id):
    """return id as a type determined by the key"""
    for k in ("localname", "fedid", "uri", "kerberosUsername"):
        if id.has_key(k): return id[k]
    return None

def set_log_level(config, sect, log):
    """ Set the logging level to the value passed in sect of config."""
    # The getattr sleight of hand finds the logging level constant
    # corrersponding to the string.  We're a little paranoid to avoid user
    # mayhem.
    if config.has_option(sect, "log_level"):
        level_str = config.get(sect, "log_level")
        try:
            level = int(getattr(logging, level_str.upper(), -1))

            if  logging.DEBUG <= level <= logging.CRITICAL:
                log.setLevel(level)
            else:
                log.error("Bad experiment_log value: %s" % level_str)

        except ValueError:
            log.error("Bad experiment_log value: %s" % level_str)

def copy_file(src, dest, size=1024):
    """
    Exceedingly simple file copy.  Throws an IOError if there's a problem.
    """
    s = open(src,'r')
    d = open(dest, 'w')

    buf = s.read(size)
    while buf != "":
        d.write(buf)
        buf = s.read(size)
    s.close()
    d.close()